The Tokyo Zodiac Murders by Sōji Shimada, Ross MacKenzie (Translator), Shika MacKenzie (Translator) dreams and fleeting images describe

dreams and fleeting images describe the borders of our lives

a onetime creationist-turned-paleoanthropologist with radical insights into human locomotion

drunkenness

Too often we allow our egos to drive our thoughts and actions

Virginia Woolf leads us on a transformative journey through the liberating powers of the mind

The Tokyo Zodiac Murders by Sōji Shimada, Ross MacKenzie (Translator), Shika MacKenzie (Translator) dreams and fleeting images describeJapan, 1936. An old eccentric artist living with seven women has been found dead in a room locked from the inside. His diaries reveal alchemy, astrology and a complicated plan to kill all seven women. Shortly afterwards, the plan is carried out: the women are found dismembered and buried across rural Japan. By 1979, these Tokyo Zodiac Murders have been obsessing a nation for decades, but not one of them has been solved. A mystery obsessed illustrator